开云体育

97.119 says in part: Each amateur station , except a space or telecommand
station,
must transmit it's assigned call sign on it's transmitting channel at the
end - you know the rest
so if a handheld is even next to the remote base as in the same room the
remote base still has
to id itself. Two transmitters, two ID's


At 10:18 PM 4/25/99 -0400, you wrote:

From: JHowel@...

In a message dated 4/25/99 10:00:51 PM Eastern Daylight Time, rlee@...
writes:

<< Don't think so, he ID'ed the hand held station not the "base" station
if what ya say is true a repeater does not need to ID either
>>

I could be wrong, but I believe you can ID your remote base (as well as
crossband and other similar links) simply by stating "W9SAR via the W9SAR
remote base" (or via whatever).

73,
Jeff, W9SAR
www.qsl.net/w9sar

------------------------------------------------------------------------
Did you know that knowledge is power?

Join a new ONElist e-mail community and strengthen your mind!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
This list is sponsored by the owners and users of "RBTIP"

Dick WA3USH
"It happens, just deal with it"
The people will not understand the importance of the Second Amendment until
it is too late." -- Thomas Jefferson

*** WARNING TO UNSOLICITED SPAMMERS***
Pursuant to US Code, Title 47, Chapter 5, Subchapter II,"Any and all
nonsolicited E-mail (SPAM) sent to this address is subject to a download
and archival fee of $500.00 US" !!!

E-mailing to this address denotes acceptance of these terms.

If you ID and add remote base to the end, you should be ok.
Anyone else using it needs to do the same, or you will have to have a
ID'er on it.
73, Daniel

You mean he has to give his callsign twice? Remember, he is talking on
his own station, not someone else's.


--------------------------------------

Richard Bomboy wrote:

Don't think so, he ID'ed the hand held station not the "base" station
if what ya say is true a repeater does not need to ID either

At 08:40 PM 4/25/99 -0400, you wrote:

From: Chuck Kelsey <kelsey@...>


When you give your callsign over your HT, you just IDed your remote
base.

Chuck Kelsey
WB2EDV


---------------------------------------------

I would like to operate a remoyte base from my house and I am confused
as to the fcc requirements
HOW or IF I need t ID the remote base. Can anyone help me?
I am using a dual band mobile to remote access from VHF simplex to an
UHF repeater. The repeater owner has givin me the OK to do this but we
are not sure of the requirements as to the "ID".
thanks Mark KB0NMQ

------------------------------------------------------------------------
Start a new hobby. Meet a new friend.

ONElist: The leading provider of free e-mail list services!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
This list is sponsored by the owners and users of "RBTIP"

Dick WA3USH
"It happens, just deal with it"
The people will not understand the importance of the Second Amendment until
it is too late." -- Thomas Jefferson

*** WARNING TO UNSOLICITED SPAMMERS***
Pursuant to US Code, Title 47, Chapter 5, Subchapter II,"Any and all
nonsolicited E-mail (SPAM) sent to this address is subject to a download
and archival fee of $500.00 US" !!!

E-mailing to this address denotes acceptance of these terms.

Im looking for Mods on the Midland 13-509's ( aka Cobra 200, Clegg fm-76 ) .

I know someone sent me the Sq. "mod fix" for it, but I had a HDD crash and lost it!

( yeah, my 90 day warranty on the 13-509's ran out. Just kidding! hihi )

Thanks in advance!

73,
Chris KF4PUW

When you give your callsign over your HT, you just IDed your remote
base.

Chuck Kelsey
WB2EDV


---------------------------------------------

In a message dated 4/26/99 12:16:43 AM Eastern Daylight Time, rlee@...
writes:

<< If you listen to a broadcast station >>

Now you're talking about two different sets of FCC rules entirely

Actually it is pretty simple, if it xmits ya gotta ID it

At 09:54 PM 4/25/99 +0000, you wrote:

From: krissycarl@...

I would like to operate a remoyte base from my house and I am confused
as to the fcc requirements
HOW or IF I need t ID the remote base. Can anyone help me?
I am using a dual band mobile to remote access from VHF simplex to an
UHF repeater. The repeater owner has givin me the OK to do this but we
are not sure of the requirements as to the "ID".
thanks Mark KB0NMQ

Dick WA3USH
"It happens, just deal with it"
The people will not understand the importance of the Second Amendment until
it is too late." -- Thomas Jefferson

*** WARNING TO UNSOLICITED SPAMMERS***
Pursuant to US Code, Title 47, Chapter 5, Subchapter II,"Any and all
nonsolicited E-mail (SPAM) sent to this address is subject to a download
and archival fee of $500.00 US" !!!

E-mailing to this address denotes acceptance of these terms.

The 15.8v is with no load. Putting a 20amp load on it will only
drop the voltage to ~15.0 volts. Under a mild load (2-5amps) the
voltage stays around 15.6-.7 volts which seems a bit high to power
contollers and radios. You mentioned the 2nd output for the MSR2000
exciter/RX section, how much current is available at this port?
(2-3amps?)

Thanx
Aj

From: litz <litz@...>
Reply-To: Repeater-builder@...
To: Repeater-builder@...
Subject: [Repeater-builder] Re: Motorola MSR2000 Power Supply
Date: Sun, 25 Apr 1999 13:48:23 -0500

From: litz <litz@...>

Andrew,

The regulator board you are checking is probably the aux reg board

for the

"radio" (the rx and exciter). It should read 13.9 VDC.

The high current is rated for 13.1 to 16.3 VDC, depending on load, 36

Amp -

2 Amp respectively. From the Motorola manual: "2.1.2 Regulation.

Line

and load regulation is provided by the ferroresonant action in the
secondary resonant winding of the power transformer T601. The high

voltage

winding resonates with C601, causing the secondary to saturate and

restrict

the secondary output voltage."

Then there is the TPN6138B Distribution board. It provides

overcurent and

overvoltage protection. Anything over 18V, Q601 thru Q604, VR601 act

to

"pull down" the voltage (trough R601).

Do you have 15.8 VDC under TX load, is that at idle? (under tx load

it

also depend on your PA power setting - say 50w vs. 100w)

Hope this helps...

-Brian N0PMZ


At 10:55 AM 4/25/99 PDT, you wrote:

From: "Andrew Jones" <ve3gtu@...>



Hello, I'm looking for any information on a Motorola TPN1191A
power supply (36amp). Either something is wrong with the regulation
or it requires some type of external feedback. The main outputs stay
at 15.8volts while (I'm assuming..) the regulator board has a test
point that stays at 13.8 (and can be adjusted). Help!

Thanx
Andrew
VE3GTU


--------------------------------------------------------------------

----

To unsubscribe from this mailing list, or to change your

subscription

to digest, go to the ONElist web site, at and
select the Member Center link from the menu bar on the left.
--------------------------------------------------------------------

----

This list is sponsored by the owners and users of "RBTIP"

---------------------------------------------------------------------

---

G-SHOCK SPORTS WATCH - Built Tough! Built Cool! G-SHOCK keeps you in
Sync! Shock Resistant and Loaded with Features! Electo-luminescent,
Satisfaction Guaranteed*No-Hassle Returns*Only $69 Free Freight in US

---------------------------------------------------------------------

---

This list is sponsored by the owners and users of "RBTIP"

In a message dated 4/25/99 10:40:43 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
kelsey@... writes:

<< You mean he has to give his callsign twice? Remember, he is talking on
his own station, not someone else's.
>>

Yes, but he's actually talking on "two" stations, albeit they are both his
own stations. Each radio in the "chain" has to be ID'ed. For example, you
can ID a voice repeater simply by saying "W9SAR via the W9SAR repeater."
You're IDing yourself and your repeater. I know it seems redundant, and
really don't know why it's necessary (other than, perhaps, to show there's
more than on station in the "chain"), but it's the rules. You're even
supposed to ID your crossband repeater in your car if you're, say, using a
440 H/T and crossbanding through your mobile back to a 2-meter repeater.

73,
Jeff, W9SAR
www.qsl.net/w9sar

In a message dated 4/25/99 10:00:51 PM Eastern Daylight Time, rlee@...
writes:

<< Don't think so, he ID'ed the hand held station not the "base" station
if what ya say is true a repeater does not need to ID either
>>

I could be wrong, but I believe you can ID your remote base (as well as
crossband and other similar links) simply by stating "W9SAR via the W9SAR
remote base" (or via whatever).

73,
Jeff, W9SAR
www.qsl.net/w9sar

I would like to operate a remoyte base from my house and I am confused as to the fcc requirements
HOW or IF I need t ID the remote base. Can anyone help me?
I am using a dual band mobile to remote access from VHF simplex to an UHF repeater. The repeater owner has givin me the OK to do this but we are not sure of the requirements as to the "ID".
thanks Mark KB0NMQ

I just bought three samlex supplies from tech America when they had them on sale
they were rated for 23 amps continuos but when I tried to run a UHF Maratrac
mobile off it it would only make about 90 watts when I checked the voltage with
the mic keyed it was reading 10 volts when not keyed it read 13.8 over all I like
the supplies but it doesn't look like they are going to be able to run the 100
watt rigs like I intended them for. So I guess it is back to astron

tom n8ies

Demos Doulou wrote:

Hi all,
Does anyone have a copy of the manual for a Connect Systems CS-8000
Interconnect that I could purchase or get a photocopy of?

Thanks,
Chris
ku4dd

Andrew,

The regulator board you are checking is probably the aux reg board for the
"radio" (the rx and exciter). It should read 13.9 VDC.

The high current is rated for 13.1 to 16.3 VDC, depending on load, 36 Amp -
2 Amp respectively. From the Motorola manual: "2.1.2 Regulation. Line
and load regulation is provided by the ferroresonant action in the
secondary resonant winding of the power transformer T601. The high voltage
winding resonates with C601, causing the secondary to saturate and restrict
the secondary output voltage."

Then there is the TPN6138B Distribution board. It provides overcurent and
overvoltage protection. Anything over 18V, Q601 thru Q604, VR601 act to
"pull down" the voltage (trough R601).

Do you have 15.8 VDC under TX load, is that at idle? (under tx load it
also depend on your PA power setting - say 50w vs. 100w)

Hope this helps...

-Brian N0PMZ

Hello, I'm looking for any information on a Motorola TPN1191A
power supply (36amp). Either something is wrong with the regulation
or it requires some type of external feedback. The main outputs stay
at 15.8volts while (I'm assuming..) the regulator board has a test
point that stays at 13.8 (and can be adjusted). Help!

Thanx
Andrew
VE3GTU

Thanks to all who responded on my MSR2000 base to repeater conversion
questions ...

Kevin on this list, recommended the Racom model 700 CWID. I called the
Racom folks and the were *VERY* helpful and knowledgeable. BTW their web
site is www.racominc.com.

<rant> Several others made comments about "CB repeater controllers" - I
couldn't agree more! Perhaps I get annoyed more easily than others - but I
find the non-traffic "noise" generated by the voice controllers testing my
nerves every time I hear one belch out the time of day (don't most people
have watches and clocks - and the blind having their own talking clocks
anyway?). </rant>

-Brian N0PMZ

I've been using the DB 420-B, 8 element exposed folded diapole array for
working area UHF repeaters - with no problems. It replaced a Celwave PD
455-6 heavy duty fiberglass stick (also in the 450 to 460 band).

Both antennas were rated for 10 dB gain - BUT the DB 420 far outperforms
the fiberglass stick. Friends at the local radio shop swear by the DB
antennas as well - they last longer and provide better lighning protection.

Brian
N0PMZ

In a message dated 4/25/99 12:33:11 PM Eastern Daylight Time, litz@...
writes:

<<
>Hi Guys: I am working on putting a repeater together with a few other
>folks help, and I am in need of a reccomendation of a good UHF repeater
>antenna. I have seen a few of the DB products antennas and called them
>about an antenna that would work for amateur UHF purposes. They
>informed me that they do not build an antenna for the Amateur UHF
>frequencies. I would like to stay away from the fiberglass antennas
>also. The local repeater here used one for a while but the noise
>buildup sometimes made the repeater almost useless to use. The
>frequency for this new repeater is on 442.700 Mhz. Any help you folks
>could reccomend would be appreciated.
>
>Terry
>KF0AO
>
>------------------------------------------------------------------------
>G-SHOCK SPORTS WATCH - Built Tough! Built Cool! G-SHOCK keeps you in >>

Terry your telling us that Decibel don,t make antennas cut for the ham bands,
i just order one cut to the uhf 440-450mhz ham band, model DB420 a 8 bay
dual exposed (16 dipoles 9 dbd..
I ordered thru Tessco in Maryland 1800-472-7373 their catalog number was
32470 it cost me 743.80 + 85 .00 for shipping....
It was a special order and they did not have it in stock, they say three
weeks deleivery...
Maybe you spoke to the wrong person at Decibel..


Fred

I have used Samlex switching supplies on everything, HF to UHF and have had
no problems with noise.

Demos KR4US